Get Featured in Page Six

Page Six • Guaranteed editorial feature • 1–2 weeks • US and New York audience

Yes, you can get featured in Page Six. Viral Spike Marketing arranges a guaranteed editorial feature on pagesix.com: a full article about you, your brand or your event, written in Page Six’s style, approved by you before it runs, indexed on Google, and typically live within one to two weeks. If the placement does not publish, you receive a full refund.

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Page Six at a glanceLive
Page SixCelebrity · entertainment · society
Guaranteed featureEditorial article on pagesix.com
1–2 weeksTypical turnaround after approval
US / New YorkPrimary audience
Indexed on GooglePermanent, searchable URL
X post availableOptional social amplification
A real article on pagesix.com, approved by you before it runs.

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The short answer

Can you get featured in Page Six?

The most famous gossip column in America, and a legitimate feature target for the right story.

Page Six is the New York Post’s celebrity and entertainment brand, and it is where stories about public figures, nightlife, fashion, media and society break first. Coverage is usually earned through publicists and tips, with no control over timing or framing. A guaranteed placement changes that: the feature is arranged with the publication in advance, you approve the draft, and the article publishes on pagesix.com inside a written window, usually one to two weeks. It is a real editorial article on the site, indexed by Google, with the Page Six masthead attached to your name.

What Page Six covers

Page Six started as a column in the New York Post and grew into a standalone brand at pagesix.com, with its own site, video and social channels. It covers celebrity news, entertainment, fashion and red carpets, music and nightlife, media and publishing, real estate deals of the famous, and the social scene in New York and Los Angeles. It also covers the business side of fame: launches, brand deals, restaurant openings and the people behind them.

The editorial voice is quick, knowing and a little cheeky. Page Six stories are short, sharply headlined and built around a person and a moment. The site rewards stories with a recognisable name, a glamorous setting, a surprising detail or a connection to something readers are already talking about.

Who reads Page Six

Page Six reaches a large, general-interest entertainment audience across the United States, with its deepest roots in New York. Readers follow celebrity news daily, skew mobile and social, and arrive in large numbers through search, X, Instagram and news aggregators. The audience includes the entertainment industry itself: publicists, agents, editors and producers read Page Six to see who is being talked about.

For a public figure, an entertainer or a lifestyle brand, that combination is valuable. A Page Six feature reaches consumers and the industry at once, and it is a credential that reads as fame rather than as advertising.

Who it fits

Who a Page Six feature is a good fit for

Page Six covers people, places and moments with a name attached.

Public figures and personalities

Actors, television personalities, reality stars, models, influencers and executives who are or are becoming names in their own right.

Musicians and entertainers

Artists, DJs, comedians and performers with a release, a residency, a tour moment or a story fans and the industry will follow.

Fashion, beauty and lifestyle brands

Founders and brands with a celebrity connection, a launch event or a product the entertainment audience wants to know about.

Hospitality, nightlife and events

Restaurants, clubs, hotels, galas and launch events in New York, Los Angeles, Miami and beyond.

ActorsTV personalitiesMusiciansModelsInfluencersFashion brandsBeauty brandsRestaurantsNightlifeEvent producersAuthorsExecutives
Placement details

What the Page Six placement includes

Everything below is written into your scope before you pay.

ItemWhat you get
Placement typeGuaranteed editorial feature published on pagesix.com. A full article in Page Six’s style, not a press release or a paid banner.
Typical turnaroundOne to two weeks from your written approval of the draft. Your scope names the exact publication window.
Audience and regionUnited States, with the strongest reach in New York. Broad entertainment audience plus the media and entertainment industry itself.
Google indexingThe article is indexed by Google and remains live as a permanent URL you can link from your press kit, bio and profiles.
Optional X postWhere available, the placement may include a post on X (Twitter) to amplify the article. This is confirmed in your scope.
Your approvalYou review the full draft, request revisions and sign off in writing before anything is submitted.
Refund guaranteeIf the feature does not publish as written, you receive a full refund. The refund terms are stated before payment.

Everything above is written into your scope before you pay, the same way it is for every guaranteed press placement Viral Spike Marketing arranges.

Story readiness

What makes a story pitch-ready for Page Six

Page Six runs on names, moments and details. Here is what the story needs.

Page Six is entertainment news first. A feature reads best when it has the ingredients the column has always run on: a person readers recognise or will want to, a moment they can picture, and at least one detail that makes them say “really?” The setting matters too. A launch at a known venue, a red carpet, a celebrity guest list or a New York address all help.

Before we draft, we find the strongest angle below. If your story does not have one yet, we will tell you what would create it.

A launch, opening or event with notable guests
A celebrity connection, collaboration or co-sign
A public figure’s next move: role, deal, project
A glamorous setting: New York, LA, Miami, the Hamptons
A surprising detail about someone people already know
A fashion or beauty moment with a name attached
A comeback, reinvention or feud resolved
A restaurant, club or hotel the scene is talking about
A milestone: award, record, anniversary, expansion

What weakens a pitch

  • No name and no face. Page Six covers people; a product on its own is not a story.
  • A corporate announcement. Funding rounds and partnership press releases belong in the business press.
  • Claims that cannot be shown, especially about celebrity involvement. Anything we write must be true.
  • Too much. One moment, told with detail and pace, is what Page Six readers finish and share.
How it works

How Viral Spike Marketing handles it

Strategy, story angle, writing, placement, delivery. No retainer, no lock-in.

1

Strategy

A short consultation covers who you are, what is happening and when. If Page Six is not the right fit for the goal, we tell you which outlet is.

2

Story angle

We find the angle Page Six would actually run: the moment, the name, the setting and the detail that make the story worth reading.

3

Writing

Our writers draft the feature in Page Six’s style and length. You review it, request revisions and give written approval.

4

Placement

The approved article is submitted to the publication inside the agreed window. Nothing is submitted before you sign off.

5

Delivery

The feature goes live on pagesix.com. You receive the live URL, the optional X post if included, and guidance on using the credit across your press kit and profiles.

Viral Spike Marketing has run press and visibility campaigns for names including OVO Sound, Taylor Gang, G Herbo and NLE Choppa, alongside public figures, brands and founders. Guaranteed placements are one route inside our public relations service; pitched editorial and celebrity PR campaigns are the other.

Straight answers

Page Six placement FAQ

What publicists, managers and founders ask before booking a Page Six feature.

How do you get featured in Page Six?
Traditionally through a publicist with relationships at the column and a story strong enough to compete with that day’s celebrity news, with no control over timing. A guaranteed editorial feature through Viral Spike Marketing is arranged with the publication in advance: you approve the article and it publishes within a written window, usually one to two weeks.
Do I need to be a celebrity to be featured in Page Six?
No. Page Six covers rising personalities, founders with a celebrity connection, restaurateurs, event producers, authors and executives, as well as established stars. What the story needs is a name, a moment and a detail readers will find interesting.
How long does a Page Six placement take?
Typically one to two weeks from your approval of the draft. Drafting and revisions before that usually take a few days. Your scope states the exact window in writing.
Does a Page Six placement include a social post?
It can. Where available, the placement may include a post on X (Twitter) to amplify the article. Whether it is included for your placement is confirmed in your written scope.
Is a Page Six feature good for my Google results?
Yes. The article lives on pagesix.com as a permanent editorial URL, indexed by Google, and often ranks for your name. For entertainers and public figures it is one of the most recognisable results you can have.
What happens if the article does not run?
You receive a full refund. The refund terms are written into your scope before payment, which is what makes it a guarantee.

Get featured in Page Six on a date you can plan around.

Tell us the name, the moment and the deadline. We will confirm the fit, put the outlet, timeline and refund terms in writing, and handle it from angle to live link.

Guaranteed editorial feature · you approve the draft · full refund if it does not run